davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
WITHOUT HER PAPERS.
A Maine skipper Refuses to Have
His Vessel Seized.
The officer Gets Some squId JIgs
and DIddy Box.
Sad Case OF the Cruiser vlgllant's
Former officer.
Especial to the Press I


HALIFAX, N. s., Sept S.-A special from
Shelburne says the preventive officer at
North East Harbor made an sbortiye At
tempt to seize an American fishing vessel on
Saturday. The facts appear to be briefly
these; The schooner Walker NJ. Young, Of
Lamoine, Me-, Is said to have shipped two
men at North East Harbor last spring, when
bound to the Banks. Last Saturday she
called into that place for the purpose. il is
alleged, OF landing these men at their homes.
but the preventive officer was laying for the
captain, and when the latter came on shore
and produced his papers for entry, the officer
took the papers and locked them up, inform
ing the captain at the same time that his YES
sci was seized for violating the customs laws
and that she must forthwith be given up TO
the authorities, cargo and all. The captain
returned on board and held consultation
with his crew, who wanted to go ashore In
force, raid the officers premises, and recap
ture the papers. From this rash intent they
were dissuaded by the captain, who decided
to sail Immediately for home, and did 50,
leaving his papers behind.
A report Of the affair states that three or
four OF the crew, who belonged tO North
East Harbor, came ashore in dory as the
vessel was leaving, and the preventive OIL
Ger, not to be entirely baked, met them on
the beach and demanded the surrender OF
the boat. oars, men and their personal ef-
fects. He placed the broad arrow on the
dory, and carried off the oars. clothes bag
and diddy box containing some old squid
1lgs, etc. the kit Of one Of the fishermen.
This property Is now eonfseated, and will
doubtless be regularly sold. The affair has
created not little excitement.
A special from Souris, r. 4. l., says some
splendid catches Of mackerel have been TAX
en- OF Margaree and Cheticamp by both
American and Canadian vessels. The fsh
taken during the last ten days are reported
by the captains 10 be the largest and best
ever seen In these waters. One hundred and
forty fish will fill barrel. The American
seiner Senator Morgan took one hundred
barrels Of these fish four miles on East
Point. Nearly all the American fleet took
small schools OF from ten 10 twenty barrels.
There are only fifty American seiners left In
the North Bay. The shore boats are doing
well The fish are making for the east coast
of Cape Breton.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

Base hits-LoweIls, u SaIems, 8. Errors-
Lowells, 1 Salems, o. Earned runs-Lowells,
2; Salems, /. Batteries-Burkc and Murphy
Turner and Farrell.
STANDING OF THE n. +. LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Ct Won. Lost CT
Lowell 61 80 .67Oi Salems Al 46 All
Portland SO 81 .666 Lynn SO 81 .3S7
Manchsrr "a 20 .5Sl
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
Tho National League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:

Ahc AOAVNihS baihOo WoAo ptaycu III tic
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innipgs........1 3 6 z 5 o
B0stons. ......O o o o o.
New Yorks. s.........0 o o o o o. o
Base hits -Bostons, o.; New Yorks, g. Er-
r0rs-Bostons, 3; New Norks, 3. Earned runs
BoSt0ns, A; New Y0rks, o. Batterles-Madden
and Kelly; Keefe and Brown.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings....... 2 3 o So
Phiadelphias........3 o o.
Washingtons. $3.50 1 o o o l. 9
Base hits -Phadelphias, 10; washingtons, 1 3.
Errors-Phiadelphias, o; Washingt0ns, 2. Earned
runs Philadelphias, D; Washingtons, q. Bat
teres-Casey ana Clements; Whitney and Mack
AT CHICAGO.
Innings.........1 2 3 6 50
Indianapolis. 3 o o lilo
Chicagos. ...........0 1 o o o o l.
Base hits-Indianapolis, IL; Chicagos, 10. Err
Indianapolis, 2; Chicagos, 0. Earned runs
Indianapolis, 8; Chicag0s, 3. Batteries
Boyle and Arundel; Van Haltren and Darling.
AT DETROIT.
Innings......1 8 8 g SO
DetrOits. s............O 0 3 o o. 4
Pittsburgs. o o o o o o 0 o. o
Base hits-Detroits, IL; Pittsburgs, T. Errors
Detroits, 2; Pittsburgs, 3. Earned runs-De-
troits, 2; Pittsburgs. D. BatterieS-GetzeIn and
Bennett; Morris and Carroll,
STANDING OF THElNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

schooner Jenny Lind, has returned to Hal
flax, leaking badly.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The yearly meeting Of the Free Baptist
churches Of Maine was announced 10 be hol-
den in Pennington, but some person In town
wrote the officers that 1t would be impossi-
bic for Pennington 10 entertain them, so the
location Of the meeting has been changed TO
Phillips. The Pennington people are indig-
nant
The Pennington Chronicle says the CathO-
lies Of that vicinity are very much dissatis-
fed with the transfer Of Father Hurley To
Winthrop bV the BishOD
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
The Last Victim.

OTTAWA, Sept s-The officer Of the cruis-
er Vigilant, who was dismissed on account
Of the recent occurrences at Souris, p. L. L.,
will demand full Investigation. He claims
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
YORK COUNTY.
ralkar rasfdipQ AT SOut

David Walker, residing at South Lining
ton, went out on Tuesday last with crew
of men 10 cut up corn. BY mistake In using
his eorn-knfe frightful cash three inches In
length was cut in bis leg. He was taken
home very weak from the loss of blood, and
Doctor Jesse Randall summoned who dressed
the wound. At last accounts he was doing
we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
HANCOCK COUNTY.

II is probable that by another season the
government will construct large building
at Bar Harbor, part of which will be used as
postoffice. The building will be centrally
located and well built.
Bluehill Is gradually booming as a summer
resort. A twelve thousand dollar cattage
has lately been built there and several more
will be put up this fall.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

The barn of William Hunt Of Sherman
was burned last Monday afternoon with all
his hay and grain, also one colt and two
swine. The loss was large, and there was
no Insurance. The cause Of the fire Is un-
known.
The receipts from custom duties collected
in this district during the month OF August
were $4,000, by far the largest sum ever col
lected In any month since the AroOstook col
lection district was orQanized
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

Wednesday morning Neil Reid, a son Of
Thomas Reid Of Lewiston, while playing In
hammock with knife in his hand, fell out
and the knife penetrated his abdomen, caus-
ing severe, II not fatal wound.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

A decided sensation was caused in the
House this forenoon when Representative
Hazen, of Whitefield, who introduced the
famous HaZen, or Boston and Maine, bill an
nounced that he should vote for the Ather-
ton or Concord measure.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

BANGOR, Sept. S.-A Patten special to the
CONNER cial says: Last evening lightning
struck the barn of Josiah Richmond, in Sta
cyville,and burned the whole set of buildings
to the ground. One valuable horse was
burned in the BAN. Loss $1,000; no insu-
rance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

Economy has become actually fashion
able in several coteries of bachelors who
live in apartments. They don't 90 to
the fashionable clothing stores for their
neckwear, gloves and under clothes.
Catch them paying 50 or $3 for a satin
tie that can be sold to retailers for half o
dollar. They have been taught better by
a young Englishman who goes around
with pair of valises stocked with small
wear. He buys directly from the manu-
facturers, and he has about 100 regular
customers among the best dressed men in
town. He makes his calls at stated In
tervals, sells from his stock or takes
orders for special goods, knows the
wli1ns and fancies of his patrons, and
takes particular pains to suit them
exactly. His customers are not the fam
boyant dudes who size up a man by his
tailor's bill, and pay the highest prices in
order to impress the storekeepers, but
the old boys, who have learned that the
way to enjoy money is not to throw it
away, but to make it 60 farthest when
no particular fun is to be had in the
spending. New York Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

How admirable a world should we live
in if sumptury laws could be enforced, If
dinners could never be too long or too
strong, if high headdresses could be abol-
ished at the theatre, If the happy medium
between no bonnets and wen dressed
heads could be struck, if trains could be
shortened at crowded receptions, if ones
hospitable hostess would not tempt one
to cat too much at midday lunch, SO
that one comes home with a headachel
If furnace heated houses could not be SO
intolerably hot, and if opera 'coulisses
would not be so awfully drafty, if we
had social emperor or empress to gov
ern our social health, and if we also had
one to silence scandal, how much inn
proved would be our social pleasuresI
What monstrous wrongs are committed
by this handing story about, the whis-
pered innuendo, the story imperfcctly
told, the careless Jest distorted. tho wicked
fabrication; it is often false, or even
more dangerous, If perhaps it be half
true. Would that we could invoke a
social censorship to correct the vice of
societyi-AIrs. John Sherwood in New
York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
Fnel frnm 0ld shinn.

a vessels old sheathing, which has
been covered with yellow metal or cop
per, makes beautiful flames Of different
colors when burned in an open CRATE
Years ago this wood was considered
worthless, and was usually given away
to poor people for fuel. But of late years
it has been used quite extensively In New
Bedford and vicinity; being placed upon
other wood or coal, when the flames pre-
sent beautiful sight, producing different
colors, which shoot forth from the copper
nail holes. Persons who visited New
Bedford and saw the beautiful effects
produced by burning this wood carried
some to their homes. and now the de-
1nand for old slieathing Is greater than
tho supply. New Bedford GLASS. Stand
ard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
From the Frederick News.l
SECRET THOUGHTS.



When full Of pain it seems so vain
To try and Danish care,
To drive the smart from out the heart
And lift the voice In prayer.
In pain severe some times a fear
Doth come and seek place.
The fear that God with Christening rod.
VIII drive as from His face.
So every day seems delay.
The misery still Is there.
And when our mind no rest can fnd
We seem quite Ia despair.
We know that One above has done
What Heaven of us requires,
But then will steal thought we feel
We cannot get desires.
Still, in our grief we seek relief
And still with faith we cry,
Support US, Lord, Thy grace afford.
And bear US up on highl
We will believe and 80 receive
The care and help we need
From Him who died, and will abide
With all whom He hath freed.
We seek. o. Lordl from Thy blest word
The counsel Thou wilt give.
With perseverance meek we seek
To upward look and live.
So If with pain we must complain
We need not sink and fall,
But persevere and He will hear
Who heeds the sinners call
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
ANNAPOLIs ND. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH /, 1887.


Nearly four-fffths Of those who come
to the poorhouse are brought there by
drink. In their younger days, when
they should have been laying away some
thing for old age, they were spending
their money for drink. OF course, mis-
fortune brought many of them to want,
but drink wrought the poverty Of most
of them. When, therefore, they have
been with me for some time, without
having tasted liquor, they win drink any
thing to satisfy their old craving. We
used to have an annex in rented house
across the road from the main building,
but were forced to give it up, as the
paupcrs found ii easy to steal away and
get tipsy. It was mystery where they
got the money to buy the liquor, but
they got it. They would pick up rags,
iron, scraps, and borrow each other
clothes and sell them for drink. We
could not always keep our eyes on them,
and they would manage to escape.
Once in awhile they steal march on
us by drinking the mash for tho yeast in
the bakery, and havc known an old
fellow to swallow bottle of medicine for
the pleasure it would give him to burn
his throat. They have drank indigo and
other liquids. and get tipsy, too. It is n
very curious craving, this old love for
drink that keeps gnawing in men and
women 90 and 20 years of age. The love
of tobacco is equally strong, and the only
interest they show in life is when we
give out the rations of smoking and
plug tobacco. .--Poorhous Superintendent
Cleary in Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
How lightning Is KindIed.

1t Is no uncommon thing for the cleo
trical force emanating from cloud to
make itself felt in attractions and repu!
sions many miles away. Clouds resting
upon the remote horizon thus frequently
produce perceptibIe efforts at distances
from which the clouds themselves cannot
be seen. An electrical cloud hanging q
mile above the ground acts inductivcly
upon that ground with considerable power.
When in summer time the temperature OF
the earth 5 surfaceis very great, the ground
moist, the air calm and the sky clear, very
copious supplies Of vap0r are steamed up
from the ground under the hot sunshine
Clouds, however, begin 1t length 10
gather in elevated regions Of the air out Of
The abundance Of the supply. The free
electricity which has been carried up with
the vapor is at first pretty evenly spread
through the cloud; but after time, as the
electrical charge becomes more and more
intense. powerful repulsive force is in
the end established between the spheruIes
Va thc haAss, ANU tSIy HtBh uSkkSC "
tension is at last produced at the outer
surface Of the cloud, where il 1t is enyel-
oped by insulating air, until in the end
the expensive energy there becomes strong
enough to occasion an outburst from the
cloud. The escape Of the redundant charge
then appears to an observers eye as
fash Of tightening issuing from the cloud.
Such. in its simplest form, is the way in
which lightning Is kindled in the storm
cloud.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

MinOt's Dentrifice will beautifully
whiten the teeth, insure healthy gums
and sweeten the breath. Perfectly harm
less, and can be used without the least In.
jury to the same. Price 25 cents per bot
tie. For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertise.
meats Of Wants, FOR Rent, For sale, Lest,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

"Can you give me a definition Of noth-
ings' inquired number seventeen school
teacher. "Yes, num- It's bung hole
without barrel around il. shouted little
Ted Saunders. whose papa Is : cooper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

WANTED TO Buy, for cash. some establish
w ed BUSINESS, of $1,000 TO 5000. Adj
dress. M CAPITAL ofIice,. with particulars,
and confidentiaIly. 2 I9tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
10 THE PUBLIC.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 90, 1887.
To Whom IL Nay Concern. ].
This is to certify, That have inspected
the herd of j. d. RAYFIELD-sai herd
composed of four head of ws,-and find
them all in good health.
f20-1wl DIR. w III. WRAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

ENOR SALE.--A PRINTING PRESS, chase
exc Does splendid work. Cost $40: will
sell for $25 withstand and Roller Mould. Also
boys Schooner feet long. full rigged--yery
cheap, HEDDlhG B. EECH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

ANTANTED.-A PARTNER, with a small
w capital, TO help to start STEAM SAW
MILL IN the suburbs OF this city. Address
Lock Box 10, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

WANTED.--An energetic. pushing Young
w Man as CANVASSER aud COLLECTOR.
Apply by letter to the office Of THE EvENING
CAPITAL. 2-14-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
w AN lied

TO BUY UP OUTSTANDING LIFE INSUR-
ANLE Policies uN THE ENDUW-
MENt Or IONLINE PLAN.
All persons having Endowment or Tontine
Life insurance P0McieS on Which they have
been paying premiums tor any number of
years and VINO desire 10 sell the same, will ap-
ply TO RICHARD q. tLLlUTT,
No, ii Conduit ST., Annapolis, Md.
II. .. Box I62.) iIotf
A RE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE
"A If not cali at onceon CHAS, "A. ZIMMERMAN,
agent tor the 'COuInentAi, @German," and
"0erlnania Insurance Companies, and take
out policy. satisfactory terms TO ali insur-
ers. special inducements to large insurers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

TOR SALE OR HIRE.--A 20 foot BAT
IL TEAU. suitable for oystering. VIII sell
at bargain or hire it out at reasonable price.
Apply at II CAPITAL OEiices
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

ITOR SALE.-A stylish BAY MARE, JAG.
dec,@I-w. 4. III. YOUNG.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01

MI ~ - ? ~ - y - 80 49, nave now
LUMBER Tor Oyster kkalc Handles. Also tor
sale one l--root nOW BOAT at $12.00-right
new. Apply to a. i. EhLANDxON Nd.
Steamboat wharf. foot OF Prince George st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-01
MONEY Tsn LOAN.

r IN first Mortgage ON City Property only
~ Apply to ), ROLAND BRA DY,
Opp. Farmers National Bank.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13

o. the river. AMI also allow q our repackins
and arranging the canoe Accordingly We
selected what looked like a favorable spot.
and with some little difficulty managed q
beach The canoe end scramble cut on 70 the
round. unacceptable pebble
aMv word. called out Good. Who vas on
shore TIE FIRST. what sn avfui place. IT.
snough ie give one Ct And he laughed
INSTANTLY LAUNDERING voice took VI bis
words. ulaznifrin~ taern hundred Tires
sGive one . ff-ho' he hof@ "A ft-bo'
boi boz answered another veics. in Wild a.
rents from fsr up TIE Oil A e. 1T
sff~ ctirsled In voice after ~oics escb fling
inr the words - srd fro viii shsut. 81 az
faI lauzhter n the in~i. 10 lirss - the other
til the vhels risc. .cso-~d with the words
and Nth shrieks ~ 6eudist rn~rriTnsnt
which ~ ls~. cess.d ss sodssBly Is they had
bagua.
s0h. ron Disur- yelled tirAors. STARTLED
ouj-s ont % such ST c.r1rnsps pa
Possessed
rHrn pisuf wsr Dee Nrn Dies~ ne
Titario ecso~s tfsnders-i ssTieked nnd ~allr1
IN every couoef-slis tous
aAs ssid r7rnsio-oTsss. cairly. 7 ciesriv
r.err.i~. thsf devas I've hers Wi ths
T.lacs ieoks Ire f.
frisd - s-Tisfn - hi-n thrf -lls -suss -
a. ths huhfuh -as verT resnsT fs'lie sre
Interesting -cso. buf hs ~oul5 not telievs n
ssE 20 ss5s = krofv 81 echo vheD ! her,
"a There 49, 1fe fvei opposite ~ krrsl
IN 2,77riars srd fbs IntpFehi frnsi&er.s
anses e tsik z5th Il Ezf vssf ~s b>ar i
. fuE erozn e<hs. nrins - ho-s csn er1-
hsvs tr~n hssv NJ. ns-t-ev srs 6e~fis
~ fse-r Buf 7 son't tsink rouch - fh.-.
tloae.. hs s5ses. taking = pins - sErT
aT-hev ~ sr-.v vbsf on@ sTs buf taey 5sr'f
s-rv-. - - 49, - tar ~ her ovvn sc-susst
ard tser da~- 49, sng~ fheir fsc-s and =.
-.ssrses irso sslesos. as srss-sr.tl7 rais ~
farther sssar1sos u s9cs oou>r-hpslble sends
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13
San.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 20 Coal Dealers.

cEASD Rams Mich., July Il. las.
sealed p-oFt5sls Tor the supplying u the sNchi-
gan soldiers Home with a yeariy supply Of "a 80
one thousand and six hundred net tons OF lump.
o.0cS iilrt. Or stran lunlp 6.suminols coal, ~
be received -n-l J. o ciock moan o. Friday Au-
silsL lle IAN, lr87. ~ which tine the said sea 81
, orcs2ls vii he oueled oy the uudeTsig ned con-
mites. 40 The Or.cc az ne Michigan sold ers'
HOME. aud tue AWAIT given = the lowest respoa-
sitil BIDDER.
The conditions upon which the proposals wiz
b received consideret and awarded are a. fol
lows viz
1st. The ouality aud strength OF the coal i TO
b determined - ne chemical analysis which is
noF gsed and ad0p.sd Oy the coal dealers OF the
city Of Chicago H.. and the undersigned CON
uiltee reserve the right 20 select 4ron the differ
ems proposals. any graae or kind OF Lump, Block,
epllnr. steam Lump BituEinols Coal no grades
Inferior 20 the snOve named Will be considered
by the Committed watch they may deem % be
for the best interest OF The state Of Michigan.
"a. Each proposal Sc ali 1.s accom- panied By an
att>sted copy Of the CaicagO analysis OF the coal
named IN said proposal
an Tie said coal 10 De delivered In the bins
az the said Michigan Soldiers Home Tn lots Of nor
o. excred ave carloads q. any ose tire aud ~
sleA -la,es ~ the Conn aa1znt OF said Home rusy
order OF direct
9Th. The -ccesSful bidder viii be required 10
execute a eond. WIKI approved security, in the
sun % si.orf o1e thousand dOllars payable -
The state o. Michigan IN case of default or non
fuifilmers Of said contract
otn. All seaieo proposals. should be addressed
- Col samuel Wells Grand Rapids Mich and
the words Sealed Proposals. for Cosl) written on
TIE margin Of the envelope.
IN. Ire rorinirree reserve the right 70 70 ect
any AMI a. bid FIR such coal. II in their judg-
rleng they deem it for tae interest OF the State OF
Michigan
signed by authority Of the Board osManager.
Of The Meals an soldiers home.
SAMUEL WILLS
r. A. ALGER,
N. BROWN.
Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13

ing back in cured sheets Of fire shaped Ike
the petals of a fun blown ress. Indeed this
awful gas Jet resembled nothing 50 much as a
great flaming flower rising out Of the blsck
water. Below was the straight stalk. foot
Or more thick, and above the dreadful bloom.
And es for THE fortunes Of It, and It's fierce
snd avesome beauty. Who can describe ia
Certainly cannot Although we were now
some so yards away. j.. notwithstanding the
steam, lit I'd the whole cavern sc clear as day.
and We cculi Sc that the roof was here about
forty feet above and washed perfectly smooth
with water. The rock vas black. ard here
ard there I could make ont long. shining lines
Of ore running through it Ike great veins,
hut q what metal they we're I know not.
On 70 rushed toward this pillar If fire.
winch cleaned fsrcer tsan any Furnaces ever
he bv r7an.
nee2 Eue ncsr ~ re rfznr tyusrsrra1n-
= the sht.~ shouted Sir Henry. ard min
ute sftervsr5 I 81 him fall forward sense
~ Alphonse bad already g0ne. G>od vas
The next - q There they lsy ss fbouga
dad. only UEscrozass ard 7 ks-t or
sensss We we're within fftv Tsr1s = is
nov. srd I saw The Zuiu's keas fsH forward
On IS haEds He haf gone. to. and 7 rss
alone I could rot breathe the es-ce heat
dred ma NJ. Fer Tsrsis snd Ts~is rounsi tha
ansst rose q Ere the rock roof Vas r-d hot
ne ~ood 81 - hoe- was sinacSt t,srninr
saw the festhrrz On oue Of tbe dead swans 30
On 60 twist ard shriTel ID. but wasl3 not
sivsin I srew that Il did ~ shcu8 pzss
virsin thrss CT four yards # the gas 5et ard
perish nsisratlv ! st tse rsEds> So IS -
t-ra tse csuse as far fron s. IS reside, ard
bed ca 1r1aT
- sgss .u,ad 81 - tu-siag firm TT
kas1. als tae - c.1s.s ~ CO. - see
49, Era we learv creos
al e Erss ~ be ga
g. e---af 3